Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1959, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THS CAftOUHHUf WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. DECEMBER IS, mg PNEWS # j B V IE W S MORE ACTION’, LESS TALK NEEDED ROCKY MOUNT One of rh( greatest fruits of colored people is til: t of talking too much and doing far too little in the way of cooperatin' to remedy the evils of segregation and discrimination which beset us all over America— not ius* in the South alone. In one session of the Atlantic City convention of the grand lodge of IBPOEW 'Elks’, last August, a chaplain was praying one of those longer - than - necessary prayers when the oldest man in the house spoke tip and sad in a iow voice: “The Lord gets tired o listening so much and seeing us do so lit tle." That man was venerable 90- yea--rid John C Minkins, blonde Negro who was first rif ont only) color. d mar. to serve as manag ing editor of a white daily news paper In America, according to the report we’ve heard him give many times since meeting him in At* lante, Ga . in 1953 Minkins died iast month in his beloved Provi dence. Rhode Island He was grand reporter of Elkdom for many years. We suspect Mi Minkins was a bout right about the Lord get ting tiled of hearing us ‘try’, judge, and ’solve’ all of our prob lems and the world's problems a round the barber and beauty shops, pool parlors, bridge tables and over the bars, to say nothing of in our churches and schools; then we fail to go out and REG ISTEP and VOTE to make these dreams come true Can’t we get that dstrust of each other out of our systems and organize something besides a pok er ciub, crap game or dance? Something bigger than a fashion show so that we have some good jobs to earn money enough to BUY those pretty fashions which we show-off? What can a man or woman of our group with no job at all or just piece -of-a-job do a bout, buying the latest clothes or cars or even as much-needed home -WITHOUT MONEY?? Let’s put FIRST’ THINGS FIRST. We buy more liquor, beer and wine percentage-wise, based on our low income than other raca.l groupc; yet, we SAVE I .ESS and buy less real estate because we fear we 11 leave something for someone else to enjoy. Even a dog will bury a bone for another day. Are we not of more value than calnes? It's too bad that segregaton has conditioned most Negroes—eo-call ROXBORG NEWS BY 3. C. GALBREATH WAKE FOREST PRINCIPAL FUNERALIZED AT LAWSON CHAPEL CHURCH ROXBORG -- Celebrities from al! over the state of North Carolina and some from South Cardins, gathered at Lawson Chapel Bap tist Church last Monday afternoon to pay their iast respects to Mr. Jacob A. Tillman, a resident of Roxboro and principal of Dubois High School in Wake Forest. Rev. J. W. Smith, Jr., pastor of Cove nant Presbyterian Church in Dur ham. delivered the Eulogy. Rev. U. R. Booker pastor of Jones Chapel Church, presided over the service. Rev. A H George, of Johnson C. Smith University, read the scrip ture. Others taking part in the pro gram were Mrs. Girha Jeffers who •ang a solo, and Mr. George Young, a long time friend of the Tillmans, who made some very touching re marks. Mr. Tillman died suddenly Sat urday morning at his Roxboro home, where he was spending his Thanksgiving holidays. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ruth Jeffers Tillman; his son, Re ginald Tillman; three sisters, Mrs. Tarba T, Brown of Carthage. Mrs. Mattie T. Carpenter of Rutherford ton, and Mrs. Mary T. Funder burk? of Lancaster, S. C.; two bro thers, Mr. G. D. Tillman of Greens boro apd Mr, T. C. Tillman of Winston-Salem and a host of nieces, nephews, and other- rela tives. Fallbearers were the male mem bers of the Dußois High School faculty: Honorary Pallbearers were the members of the Leader of Wake Lodge No. 285. Prince Hall F. and A. M. of N. €.; and the Floral Bearers were the female members of the Dußois High School faculty. The body was laid to rest in the Lawson Chapel Church Cemetery. COUPLE PLEDGES VOWS W BAPTIST CHURCH RITUAL The marriage of Miss Thomasine Ella Talley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Talley of Rex boro, to Anthony Jordan Bings, of Richmond, Va., son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Binja, Jr., took place Saturday. November 28. at 2 p. m. in Jones Chapel Baptist Ohureh, Roxboro. The Rev, U. R. Booker assisted by Rev H W. Wiley officiated. Givers in marriage by her father, tbs bride wore a gown of bouquet taffeta fashioned with a sweet —m—ti—rnrnr miiiimiiiii iih—iiiihi miiiMimniWiiiii mmi'iiMii ALLAN MIMS, ’.#CCBPOBAT*» TOED SALES and SERVICE Telephone 2-2191 2*5 TAKBOHO ST, acicirr mount, k. e ed eciuc: d as well as uneducated --to led that they are not going to go any farther than ‘the white man will Icr them’ and they just ac cept that status and refuse to try to organize and rise to greater heights This besetting sin is more in evidence now than it was ffty years ago when the ‘educated a inong us were striving to rise. Now. only a few are trying to go up. The masses are calling the few who ore figbtng this Rights Fight foolish’ for kicking against ob sta the segregationists have set up in our way. The S4OO to S6OO per month which most colored teachers re ceive now-a-days serves as an o piate which puts them to sleep In so far as Negro rights are con cerned. They say, ‘‘I'VE GOT TO KEEP MY JOB” so I can’t bother with NAACP. Registration and Voting, or the general advocacy of the rights of my people- Some go so far as to say: "I don't get anything from Negroes but a hard name so I’ll not stick my neck out or go to bat for their rights even tho I know the white man is treating them wrong ” Such peo ple are not only cowards, but are leeches sucking the iife-blood of the Negroes and America as well, because whet’s good for the Negro is likewise good, for our country and all people. Our children are being crippled by such spineless colored teach ers and preachers who only seek to (does) exploit us pust as badly as the white segregationist does. Unity among the preachers—of all denominations —could lift this curse from our backs if they were true apostles of Christ. When ministers refuse to sup port the NAACP’s voting and civil rights program St manly because they are so selfish until they don’t wany any money to go to any oth er coffers except that of the church Thank God we have a few loyal ministers who are bucking the masses—the igncramotises who oppose Christian Brotherhood and democracy for all. The num ber is slowly growing, both, a rnong the preachers and the tea chers. Won’t you join the number? We NEED YOU VERY MUCH! If Negroes will learn—quickly— to cooperate like we can sing to gether we can soon take our right ful place in employment and gov ernment thru education. Remem ber: “The pen is mightier than the sword,” and the ballot hon estly cast, is more powerful than the dollar. heart neckline of ehantiliy lace embrodered in sequins and pearls The bouffant skirt with lace ap pliques was intermission length in front. Unpressed pleats from back torso ended in a chapel train. Her four tiered veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of lace and seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses and orchids. Miss Velma Golden of Ports mouth, Va. was maid of honor, She wore a silk organza dress in Dior blue made in intermission length ■with a harem hem. Tire pie-cut neckline and waist were appHqued in veined leaves. Her matching boudeau was of velvet leaves with nose tip veil. The other attendants were Mrs. Ernestine Talley, Mrs. Georgia Tailey of Roxboro. Mrs. Haze! Wilson, of Washington. D. C„ Mis ses Rita Jane Binga of New York City, Ellen Lawrence of Roxboro, Mildred Darden of Wilson, Vivian Faribault of Hillsboro, Sara Pat terson of Lenoir. They wore gowns fashioned similar to that of the maid of honor attendant in shrimp. Tonya Talley of Washington was flower girl and Basil Talley of | Roxboro, ringbearer, James G. Hughes of Danville was best man. Ushers were Regi nal Cumber, Robert James, Charlie McCarthy and Walter Manning of Richmond, Herman Smith, Andrew Talley. Brisbane Umste&d of Rox boro and James R, Talley of Wash ington, D. C. The mother of the bride wore a dress of dust bine and the groom’s sister, Mrs, Brenetta Y. Plummer of Dior blue. Both wore corsages of pink roses. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. H. W. Wiley organist and Mrs. Shirley Richardson, soloist, A reception immediately follow ing the ceremony was held at the home of the bride’s sister and bro thcr-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. U. R. Booker. Hostesses were Mrs. Olivia C. Scott of Richmond and Mrs. Mabel C. Hughes of Danville, Mrs. Ruby T. Hester, sister of the bride of Roxboro. and Mrs. Raloh J. Plummer of Washington, D. C. Registering guests were Mrs. Gwendolyn T. Smith, sister of the bride and Mrs. Katherine W. Law son. Mrs. Lucille Talley and Mrs. Marjorie Albright were in charge of gifts. Mrs. Marie Talley, sister-in-law of the bride of Washington and O, P. Chiles of Richmond, directed the wedding. The bride, a graduate of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., and Winston-Salem Teachers Col ’ege is a teacher in the Richmond Public School system. The groom, a graduate of West Virginia State College and The National Founda tion of Funeral Service School of Embalming of Chicago, is a morti cian with the R. C. Scott Funeral Home Tnc of Richmond. The couple will be at home in Richmond, Va. It veti would wish another to ■ceer* your secret, first keep if '•ourself. Goldsboro BY j. h GRAHAM GOLDSBORO —Mrs. Annie Ho -ans, a citizen of the city for many years, died iast week in Rocky Mount at the home of her daugh ter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ins. Pittman. She was funeralized at the Holiness Church. East Eitw Street, Wednesday, Dec. 2 She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs. Theresa Pittman of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Robert Wil liams. Roanoke, Va.; three sons: Benj Hogans. Roanoke. Va.; Thad ens Hogans, Sr., N. J.; C. Martel Hogans, Washington. D. C.; 7 grandchildren, and several great grandchildren. Mr. Jacob Musgrave of 213 Ala bama Street, died suddenly Satur day- evening around 11:30 p. m. at his home. Mr. Musgrave was originally of Dudley. While he was rather a young lad his family moved to Goldsboro and remained here every since, where he has made his home. He served time in Army during World War Two as an M. P. and when the war ended he was honorably discharged. He then went into the taxi cab business, continuing same until he was appointed city policeman, one of the first race office to be select ed. He served in that capacity for ten years, afterwhich he resigned and resumed his former business as taxi cab operator. He was a member of The Pride of The East Lodge No, 261. IBPOE of W. A merican Legion and a very good church man. To know “Jake," as he was affectionately railed by his friends, you laved him. He always had a smile or some sayings that would make you laugh and make your day brighter A devoted hus bsnd and father, he leaves to mourn bis loss hie wife: Mrs. Ber nice Musgrave of the home: his mother. Mrs. Rena Sykes, of the city: two sons, Jacob, Jr.; and Ben nie 8., of the home; two daughters. Misses Mamie and Sharon 8.. of the home: two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Handy, Salt Lake City, Utah: Mrs. Helena Reid of Cheyne. Wyo : two brothers. Harold Musgrave, Gold boro; Daniel Musgrave. Raleigh, As we go to press, funeral ar rangements have not been com pleted. Mr. Will Henderson of 712 N. John Street continues very ill at. his home. He is the father of Mrs, Margaret brown of N. Center St He was better known as "the shoe man.” For many years he carried his sample case around for you to make your selection. The Pride of The East Lodge, No. 261, IBPOE of W, will observe their day of sorrow, Sunday, Dec. 13, at the Elks’ Home, 312 S. James Street, at 5:45 p. m. You are in vited to attend jthese memorial services with us. I am very sure you’ll enjoy hearing the speaker and other parts of the program. The Lions of Norwayne High School “salted away" a two-way win Friday night, defeating the junior and varsity teams of Doug lass High School, Elm City. The Barnes Business College presented to the public Sunday, Dec. 6. the Coronation of Miss Alumni of 8.8. C. and a short skit, “Christmas Memories," at Leslie St. Community Center. The choral group was students of the college, with Mr, J. D. Wright as accompanist. The BBC alumni sponsored a queen’s con test to raise money for scholar ship fund The following students were contestants: Mrs. Mamie R. Braswell, Misses Alyse Hosear, Eutean Cogdel!, and Helen Kor negay, Miss Kornegay was crown ed queen. The choral group sang a number of Christmas carols, which were very much enjoyed by the audi ence as well as other parts of the program. The welcome adress and notices were given by Mrs. Doro thy Barnes, directress of the school. Mr. Council Sherard of 1004 Olivia Lane is a patient at the Vet eran’s Hospital. Fayetteville. Hi s many friends are wishing for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Janice McNeil was hostess to members of the Lesuers Club in her home on S, Leslie Street. Thursday, Dec, 3, Four rounds of pinochle were played. Ist prize, Mrs. Dot Burton; 2nd prize. Mr. Milas D. Kelly. Members present: Mrs. Irene Jackson, Miss Mamie Hoskins, Miss M. Marie Stitt, Mrs. Ruby | Inman, Mrs. Gladys Thornton, Mrs. Lillie Swann, Miss Teresa Middleton, Mrs. Settle Joyner and Mrs. Margaret McKeithan. Guests present were Mr. L. James, Atty. Earl Whitted and Mr. Ear! Swann. A very delicious re past was served, Jeffrey’s School lews The W*ke County PTA Coun cil met with the Jeffreys School PTA. Mr. Crews, the president, presided, The schools in the coun ty wore well represented. Mrs. Hams, from the Dubois PTA waj* elected delegate tor the district meeting- in Roxboro. Mrs. P. M. Smith served as delegate from Jeffreys School, After a full evening of business the host school served refresh ments to the group. The Jeffreys School November PTA had Dr, Robinson, from. St. Augustine’s College, as guest speaker. Dr. Robinson brought a very inspiring message on juve nile delinquency. Dr. Robinson was Introduced by Mr. M, Q. Batey, principal. A full report from the district meeting was given by Mrs. P. M. Smith, delegate. Mrs. S. B. Sharper's fifth grade gave an assembly program center ed around American Education Week. Pupils represented differ ent countries telling the customs of j their respective countries. The program ended with an American M D»«f. The bows and girls in Mr. A. E. CARY-ASBURY ROUNDUP MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY Regular services were held at the Mt, Zion Baptist Church Sunday with the pastor. Rev. Isaac Lee, delivering an im pressive message. The young peo ple's choir rendered music. Visit ors are always welcome to these services. A musical program was ren dered Sunday afternoon at Union Bethel AME Church under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lucy Beil. In cluded on the program were the Methodist Chorus of Cary, the Gospel Five, and the Jubilee Singers of Ralegh. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Reaves. 112 East Johnson Street had as their holiday guests, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Evans and children, Vomber and Frederick, Jr„ all of Washington, D. C. Mr, and Mrs. Wiison Young, of Lexington, N. C„ were the week end guests of Mrs. Young's par ents. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Ferrell, on 114 East Gray Street. Mrs. Snowden Perry and little son Leon, have returned home from New York City where they spent the holidays with relatives. Mrs. Eirzabeth Payne of East METHOD NEWS BY MISS DORA STROUD CHURCHES Christian Tabernacle METHOD Sunday morning at .11 Rev. Harvey Haywood held his regular monthly service at the above named church. Those who attended the service enjoyed it. The choir rendered ap propriate music for this season under the supervision of Mrs. W. R. Gaynor, pianist. Oak City and St. James chur ches will hold mid-monthly serv ice ori each second Sunday. MISSIONARY CIRCLE The Missionary Circle of St. James AME Church will meet Sunday at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Cora Haywood. All members and friends arc urgently requested to be present. PRAYER SERVICE On Wednesday night at. Oak City Baptist Church, prayer serv ice wil! be held. Miss Susan Wil cox Is leader. Everyone is invited to attend these meetings and gain new strength. LADIES COMMUNITY CLUB On Thursday night, Dec 3rd, Mrs, Enoch Scar boro and All's., James Manuel celebrated their birthdays at Mrs. Scarboro’s home. A large number of club members were present; also Rev. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr s. Scarboro’s sister-in-law and brother. The party was one of the most elaborate events we have ever had. Every lady dined sumptious ly on the banquet. Mrs Manuel and Mrs. Scarbord received many handsome gifts for which they were very thankful. CLUB'S CHRISTMAS PARTY The club's Annual Christmas Party will be held Thursday night of this wee*; at the home of Miss Dora. D. Stroud, Each club mem ber is expected to bring a visitor and a present for the visitor as well as one for the member whose name she drew. Let’s make it an enjoyable affar. Dr. Grady Davis wall address the ladies after tho Louisburg Happenings BT MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS Church Activities LOUISBURO Services at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church began Sunday morning. December 6, with Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Tin superintendent, Mr. Mack Kearney, was in charge. Subject of the lesson, ‘Standing By A New Convert.” The lesson was reviewed by the superintendent. On Sunday evening at 6 P.M. BTU was held with tire presdent, Mr. David Long, presiding Topics were discussed by members in the various groups. The BTU director was in charge of & Bible quiz in which the youth -participated. The quiz was i true and false test The highest score of 90 was marie by Miss Naomi Long; second highest score of 80 was made by Miss Marian Jean Bradie and Mr. Earvin Lee Jones. A most powerful sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev, E. L, Brodie- is theme was: “Reward for Faithful Servo©.” Hi stext was taken from Eec. 3:10, and Rev -22 * 12 ' FUNERAL AND BURIAL Mr. Roscoe Mason’s funeral was conducted Dec. 3 at 2 p. m. at the Perry Chapel Baptist Church, The eulogy ’was by the Rev. S. <s. Duraston. Mr. Mason was bom in Lexington, Va. He established residence in Washington, D. C. He and his wife later established permanent residenoe in Franklin County. His wife was formerly Miss Frances B. Maasenburg a na tive of Franklin County. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams. Washington, D. C., have returned to their home after attending the funeral of Mr. Mason and visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs- Nancy Alston of East Orange, N. J.» is visiting; Mire. Laura Alston. Mrs. Mary W. Wilson, Mrs Mary L. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. William P Fogg of the Mit- Moore's room preeenteed a Thante giving program on November 25. Indians and Pilgrims gae us the story of the first, Thanksgiving through actions and songs. The seventh and eighth grade pupils are enjoying their work with the SEA Laboratory. Many basic reeding shrills are being learned. It gives each pupil an opportunity to realize some meas ure of success, isr. he is able to read on his own level, avalwMte and plot daily pvageam. Park Street is recuperating after having boon in an auto accident. Friends here are in sympathy with Mrs, Mary Brown and Mrs. Ruth Evans Poole for the passing of their mother, Mrs. Edna Pcoie, whose funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Fayetteville Street Baptist Church in Raleigh. Miss Mac Hopson reports hav ing a very fine conference of the AME Church in Durham, Novem ber 18 to 22. She was a delegate to the conference held at St. Joseph AME Church. ASBCRY Mrs. Annie Brown has returned to her home after spending two weexs in Newark, N. J., with her iron, Leco, and friends. Mrs Sophronia Wright gave a surprise birthday party to her daughter. Carrie, Sunday ater noon, A number of friends were present. Mrs Roxy Walker attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Edna Poole, on Sunday. Mrs. Trttektta Covington is do ing nicely at this wrting. A THOUGHT FOR ’THE DAY Dilllgent study brings success and prosperity. short program is rendered FELLOWSHIP DINNER A grand time was had by all persons who attended the Fellow ship program and dinner at Oak City Baptist Friday night. With Miss E. M. Ligon as mis tress of ceremonies, a short pro gram was given in the main au ditorium after which members and friends were ushered into the spacious dning hail and seated. There the ladies on the serving committee, served a most, appetis ing turkey dinner with all the luxuries of the season and kind of dessert anyone could care for was served, also coffee. It was a fine act of fellowshp and one to be long remembered. SICK Mrs. Callie McCraw is doing nicely at home now. She was a patient in Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill recently, Mrs. Ruth Lyons had to be hos pitalized at St. Agnes Hospital a few days ago. She is doing fairly well now. THANKSGIVING CHEER All persons who received fruit baskets from the Ladies Willing Worker’s Community Ciub for Thanksgiving were so grateful for such kindness. They say many thanks to the good ladies. Tire Gay Matrons’ Club met with Mrs. Rosa T. Curtis Friday night, They report having had a grand time. This club presented to Mr. Cleveland Woods of our town a big Thanksgiving basket. Mr. Woods was and is most grateful for this kindness. BERRY O’KELLY HIGH SCHOOL The Berry O'Kelly -alumni met at the .school Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock They had reports from tickets sold for basketball games and other important busi ness. The score board has been plac ed in the gym Let every patron help on this worthy project. CHRISTMAS Let us see how many nice things we can do at Christmas time, and leave off the things that harm ourselves and others. choll Chapel Baptist Church re presented their Usher Board at an annual program field at the Red Rud Baptist Church. December 6, at 7:30 P M. Mrs- R, H. Foster, Jr. was hon ored with a birthday supper at her home on December 1. The fol lowing guests Were present: Mrs. Otis L. Hatcher and son of New' York City; Mr. and Mrs. Junions Milon and daughter of Louisburg; Mr. Melvin McKnight, of Hender son; and Mr. John Edward Davis, of Henderson. The Seven Paths Community, which was the first place winner i nthe Frarjklin County Develop ment project, was in the area con test which was held December 2. The group met at the Community Center. There Mr. Drive gave a brief summary of the origin and organization of the group. He al so gave the accomplishments made. Community signs were put up, door steps improved, drive ways improved and closets built Homes that made these im provements were toured and the community signs were also toured. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. Sarah J. Jones of the Epson Community visited the oc casion SICK AN© SHUT-INS Mr. Ollis Milon and Mr, Joel Alston We are hoping for them a speedy recovery. Thompson School News CECELIA SMITE, REPORTER On December 3, tbs third and fourth graders taught by Mrs, L. G. Flagg, presented "The Nativi ty”, as told in the second chapter of Luke. The stag® scenery and the cos tumes gave a very impressive background for the story. Carols were sung by the group during their interpretation of the Birth of Jesus. Students doing character parts were Thelma Perry as Mary. James Fairley, Joseph, Rosalind Jones the Angel of Great News, Ernest Douglas, Vance Yates, Wil lie Williams, Leon Jeffries and Michael Moses, shepherds, Carol Williams, Howard Snipes and Stephen Cooper, kings. The Carolers were; Joan Ben jamin. Sandra Holloway, Mildred McKinley, Betty Leach, Barbara j Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTON ft* SiULR CITY MTTsBORO NOTICS BS GtJYTANNA HORTON Church News GOLDSTON Five musical groups participated in a program held at the First Baptist Church in Pittsboro Sunday night. The program was followed with a ser mon by Rev. McDonald. The groups were: The Spiritual Five, Gospel Messengers, Travelettes of Siler City, the Centennial Choir of Bear Creek and the White Wing Choir of Pittshoro. CLINTON NEWS 8¥ H, M. JOHNSON WITH THE WOMEN CLINTON—The Andrew’s Chap el Home Demonstration Club of Clinton will hold its monthly meeting, Tuesday night, Decem ber IS, at the club house, starting at 7:30 F, M. Tne meeting will climax with a social hour consist ing of the Christmas dinner and a visit from St. Nick. Tne hus bands are invited. FRIENDLY GARDEN CLUB Mrs, Kennella Faison was hostess to the members of the Friendly Garden Club at her home on Mc- Koy St., Friday night. During the devotion Christmas carols were sung and a beautiful Christmas reading wag given by Mrs. J. T. Stewart, afterwhich the president pesided. Plans were made to give 25 Christmas baskets to the shut ins. During the social hour a tur key dinner with all the trimmings was enjoyed by all. Christmas gifts were exchanged and a “merry time” was enjoyed by all. Members present were: Me sdam.es Irene Hill, Sahara Moore, Josie Moore, Katie Good man, Addie Kirby, Hattie Fryer, Estelle Stewart. Estelle Chestmitt, Mattie Boone, Sailie Boykins, Rev* Williams, Mamie Simmon*. Thelma Parker, Rosie Brewington, Carrie Ray, Wixie Sampsoh, Rena Lewis, Myrtle Rich, Kehnella Faison. An nie B Sampson, Arletha Graham, Julia Mae Holmes, Hattie Matthis. Mabel Carter, Pauline So! ice and Addie Johnson. PERSONALS The following people were in town last week to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Cornelia Rich: Mrs Mamie S. Holmes, Mr. Henry J Beaman and Mr. Robert Pope, all of Bay Shore, Long Island, N. Y.: Mrs. Dorothy B. Nelson, Philadel phia, Pa.; Dr. Moses Ray, Tarbo nr Mrs. Eliza Hicks, Brooklyn, N. Y : Mr. Willard Coxfield, and SamuH Coxfield of Psmplico, S. C.; Mr Cesero Pugh of Dolton. Fls.; end Mr. Marsheli Pugh, of Camden, S C. ymca mm The “Y” schedule of activities te now in full swing with many mem bers active in various program fea tures. All members who have not yet enrolled are invited to do so any day at the “Y”. Boys clubs of the YMCA distri buted Thanksgiving Cheer Baskets to the less fortunate families dur ing the past week. Committee chairmen for the pro ject were (1) Ligon Sr, Hi-Y. Lew is Hinton; (2« Oberlin Gra-Y, Chas. Andrews; (3> Lucille Hunter Gra- Y. Thomas Hilliard; (4) Vikings? Social Club, William Robertson. Harold Moses of Goldsboro, Mar shall Ellis of Warrertton, Lewis Wilson of Elizabeth City, Leroy Wilson of Hob good, Leon Powell of Cameron were dormitory guests of the “Y” during the past week while serving a* marshalls at the Debutante Ball sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Physical Department As a feature of the fall and win ter activities the “Y" will enter three basketball teams in the City Recreation League, These teams in clude (1> Senior Team of young men 13-25; (2) Junior Team of boys 18-18; <3l Midget boy* un der 15. Tbs senior and junior teams will later participate in the YMCA Sports Festival to be held in tbs city of Greensboro during April. A table tennis tournament will fee conducted at the “Y” Novem ber 30 and December t. Boys may register with J. J. Madison of the physical department, A basketball fame he# been scheduled for Saturday, December S between the Oberlin Gra-Y boys. Table tennis team representing the two clubs will also compete. Smith, Brenda Martin, Norma Giles, Gail Flagg, Gloria Jeffries, Martha Stark, Constance Allen, Ella Smith, Mary McDaniel Ruby Sanders, Mildred Banks, A«ni* Quiller and Dorothy Thompson. PTA MESfRKRSim* BEYOND 188 PER CENT The monthly meeting «4 the PTA was held December I, Mrs, Margaret Hinton, a very active civic worker in this com munity. was present, She brought to us many interesting »®d useful highlights of the Thirty-Second Annual Session of N. C, Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers held in Asheville. Mrs. Hinton wae introduced by Mrs. L. G. Flagg. The PTA Membership campaign ended at this meeting with a re port beyond 100 per cent. Mrs. C. S. Royster and her second graders reported 41 members. This was the largest number of members reported by grades. The second largest enrollment was 37 members reported by Mrs. S. L. Bryant and her sixth grader*. Membership for the entire school totalled 245. Bach month the homeroom, hav ing the largest number of parents present at FT A wins the attend ance banner. Mrs, Gloria Wilder’s second and third graders received this honor during December. Use extreme cere in applying pesticides. The Whitt Wing Choir of Mit chell Chapel AME Zion Church will observe its seventh anniver sary in a festival of song on De cember 8. The urogram will be held at Mitchell Chapel Churcn extending from the afternoon through the evenigg. Horton School News The basketball coaching staff of the Horton School has submitted the following schedule: HOME GAMES: Roxboro, Dec. 1; Siler City, Dec. 8, Hillsboro, Dec Miss Marjie Wilson spent the weekend in town with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Julian Wilson. FUNERALS Mrs. Cornelia Beaman Rich, age 102, died Sunday night November 29, at the home of her brother, Mr. Samuel P. Beaman. She is surviv ed by two brothers, Mr. Samuel P. Beaman and Mr. Howard Bea man of Clinton, several nieces and nephews. Funeral were held Wednesday, at 3 P. M at the Lisbon Street Baptist Church, con ducted by the Rev. O. L. Bennett and the Rev. J. M. Holmes. Buriai followed in the Sanhill Cemetery. Mr. Henry J. Bether.e, age 30, died Sunday, November 29 in Newbury, N. Y, He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Grace Bethune, 2 sons, 2 daughters, 6 sisters and 5 bro thers. Funeral services were held at the Andrews Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. P. E, G reel, officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Ppl $470 S3BO .Oil) MLOR 88 PROOF the m tmm eismiEsv eo„ fuamkfqrt i toowm ky. ossrmrjfSß a? mtkmm. ©ismies liters company 18; Jacksonville, Jsn, 13; C.iape Hill, Jan. 15; Cartilage, Jan. '26 Graham, Feb. 10; Sanford, Feb 17 Liberty, Feb. 24. GAMES AWAY Sanford Du U, Johnsonviile, Jan. 8; Siler Cit;- Jan. 19; Chapel Hill, Jan. 28; Ca thage, Jan. 28; Graham, Feb J Hillsboro, Feb. 5: Roxboro, Fo. 12; and Liberty, Feta. 19. Season tickets are being sold u. members of the Athletic Comm:' tee. The Horton Glee Club and D,, matic Club will present their fii Christmas Cantata on Decem'oei at the monthly PTA meeting. This And That Maianie Emerson celebrated i. second birthday with a few frien on December 29, Her guests we Masters Joseph and Philiy Goii Stanley Lewter of Siler Cit; Misses Sharon Taylor, Willie air Patricia Eaves of Pittsboro. Tli children were accompanied by n. latives: Mrs. Jessie Lee Goins, M and Mrs. Fred Lewter, Mrs. Fran ces Taylor, Mr. I. E. Taylor. S) Mrs, Annie Alston and Mrs. Pan line Eaves. Litle Miss Emerson is the dang ter of Mr and Mrs Henry Eme son of Route 3, Pittshoro. Many students were home fro college for the Thanksgiving hel: days. Soma were: Misses Louis Horton. Sonja Alston, Lucinri. Rodgers, Mr, Clifton Headen, Hen r.v H Richardson, Cato Reaves, am Chopin Horton, A&T Colleg' Greensboro; Misses Corene Toom er and Genrvee Alston. NCC. Dm ham; Misses Addie Sellars an Norma Farrow', Livingstone Col lege, Salisbury.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1959, edition 1
14
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